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' ' , ' " ' - I TUESDAY FRIDAY 1 _ oopENSE?^yo]L t NO 43 F?tablItB?i 18W! Halft Ar?? -mt ANDERSONr S. CVTUE^>AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914 PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR. . w SITUATION IN EUROPE RE MAINS ABOUT THE SAME GERMANS DEWY LATE REPORTS But It Seems Thet the Austrians -1 . Are Receiving a Very Serious THE NEW MEMBERS Defeat ; From Russians -=-; . % President Says That Meeting Here Furious fighting xontlnu?s in Norr ' Ne*i Monday,1 Oct-fyWM Be them France Where the .allied French One of Great Importance and British armies are\ at grips with '. the German torces In what'is eborac- . terlzed as . the crucial'action of the 1316 flrBt meeting ?of the Andersen battle of tho Aisne. Beyond admitting c?unty School Trustees' Association theso facts tho official statements are to be heW ,n the Fall Session will vague. Few details of the struggle take Ptace In, .anderson naxt Monday, which may be tho turning point ot, at vvhich time matters of great loa the western campaign have been gtv- Portance are to be considered, en the watting public. Speaking yesterday of the oom lng One sentence: 'There ls no change moating, J. B. Felton, county sperin in the situation" epitomizes the at* tendent of education, said that every ?ficlal report from, London, Paris and trustee in tba county should make Berlin. The allies ?latm to have made every possible effort to be present and slight advances boro and there, notab- len^ his assistance with the business . ly on the heights ot the Meuse. The in band. 1 German official ' statement, however, Dr- W. A. Tripp, president, of tho V declares that "reports concerning a association, gaya-that lie expects the ?g. victorious advanoo of "the "enemy are members to turn out as they should 1 WH urtrue". and he believed that a rousing good m ^\ ' ~_ .. . meeting will take place. \mAW ? German Fight Hard This !s themeetlng for the election Wa 4th tho British and the French of- of officers and in all probability that (fflJ Ai statements refer to the violence Iggfgfip P81*,?/; thojicogram will m[?he?SS mB?e>y it* O.rman.. *&?8S?S?? SSfoUow who seem to-have redoubled their cf- ing letter prepared and will lor.ay ?rts.ln'an attempt to hurl back: the mall them out to ali trustees; Ailed line. The reports Indicate. '?To the Trustees of Anderson if^iil*^ . haiit *?en ? imi^fed' at^virtulily ??^Count^ So^llte^ . flt poljati^PMtJc^ >^very ""le newe ls being permitted ; ?ig? lB the' ?me for .the! e)ec0on to cfop-thrcugh. The war officials ot 'Officers for the .coming ?ear,.:ahd probSiy^hesUatc to raise the, hopes wo would be. glad for, every ?trustee of thf people without, some dooislvd re- Pt ?the oountr to be present "suit laving. been attained and fear \ ^? School Blstricts of the Cow v".^*,,8:, v . . u " ty that are receiving State Aid from that WbHcatlon of even,the smallest any cause, whatever, will maUe no I details of the operations might be of mistake In being at thia meeting, aa aid to tso Germans . *; there may be some steps taken by the Anatr??/??t~?4 next general assembly, to curtsil aawaaar _-, 8ome 0j the expen8eB o! th? state. Fetngrad reports officially that the government and we certainly do not AuEtriin stronghold of Przemysl, In want thU done m the case of the ru ?aUcIa "ls invested completely by the *ai *5h-?9j18; , A? "Wo will make an effort to bave RUBD?BIB and that the main Austrian Dew members, that have been army is retiring behind the Carpa- elected, present at thlBv meejtlux and tulane into Hungary, pursued by tho aet their endorsement'to tho work RUSBIB?B. Billin, however, declares that we as a body aro rto?<i?-. and get that Sports *f the fall -of the Prze- the *or* >hat we have started car . i . 2 ried ca to a greater *I-ITUUUIH*5 to me mysl^rosw^v ..mvonuoa... ;: *> bubUo scOiobiB.Pf this county and to Tb^Austriani't?rts! at Cattaro?vna1- ?tataVai-large.'? ' 'matts, on September 19. sunk a .large *^peptlng ? tP see every trustee of ' Fremfii warships/accord the ^ county ?resent at^tWs.meeUng, natctf tA'-the Cologne U?zc?c This ?ft? wlth h0** of makln* this tho ^ ^.^W'5?^^1???' .Hast-year in the history of th? conn* which was met by a aalvo from one - f "Very Crnly%?nr?, ? .' ' of th*Austrian *o^ J ip ^vuvn&rf?Pfr: the X^?m^Wot^emt ^vim^^At^nr^m?y Tros retired hsst?to,^^ Dardanelles Closed. ???i. ?. :)c."-y, ,,, V dispatch from Con B tant Inople says tirga Congregation at St John's . tht/DardanoUes have been clos- . Church last Kigfct. ! ed to fciviaarion v . ) The rovivali servite under .the aus flscated tho Canadian Pacific Railway afterobQn prayer meeUng? vere; ?ell Company'^" eeburrUes : and mouey ;deV attended and there was a: big cohgre ;.poBlted bi Vlahha, fording to report, gatton last night, Jost as thers was ^M^^^^^j' R?oWing are the places ot pray . cars reanliut oh Austrian railroads, ?*??Sffi T Tuesday afteraopt,. Advices received In Paris today say tfieie??ngs all start prdmp?y ^t that tho ' ?rapidincrease In grain 4 o'clock'and last for about an hour, prces io Austria la causing (anxiety n . ' .Tha^'^nowtngVvhomea^iM^ beea officai^id?- . . V>r'^-.---- . selected for tbe meetuxg to\bo bold ' . ^Si^fiSi- *h?::&*'y? 5rilTae!saa?;aWeifnob^,at the,.lu??e of. ForJaa.?rst time aw?e the war ^ ^^^Mvm^t?h^m^ gan, ^releas news sent-out by the ura.rtl, R. Well?asvworker and ^ X>tf? 'r -fifarftr^^ D. wttnen?(M^d?^ a< Tower^^?snT reMvW?^^ the ;hpmesof iMr. sam I? . Harper, m Theti^g^^ lng wb^ took.,pl*ca tn Northern ^M^^l^m ? Pf>Mr. er inl?.H'A?^ the'TJlater .program T. Belvia as, leador; at the.home ot ; U?esnserH ^wWUneSrtediy-?athe pa: ^"th street, with,Miss X?o^ triot?c action that tho time demands Turner^ as!> worker and J>r?,W. ?. H. .?^MiKa?ug ino empire. : V ; ; \ : w;gan^^CMrs'Wns i];-:: '-V*''J?*Z '. as. worker^and. ^v, ^W.?peaKe;.fts COUNTY TRUSTEES TO CHOOSE er OFFICERS IMPORTANT MEETING BEING ARRANGED FOR . Wssl can 'Severely' ono of city Bum Ambassa^ cldadt'^ .cabled.1 ?igaspt. 3S.~The ^Amert truttdlng In Paris waa ?chi by the explbsloh ot ; bombs ?ropPed ; in to that f rom a Worman aeroplane. k ilej^ok veporteU th " tho state depaytm Women Are I?*stHotc ' Washington, Sapt. 28.-The Belgian] !?a*tlo&2aeiwunctoday that further, informnUon had been receroWig?r dep?or^b?e o?ndltion of Belgian a^qwHren who had taxen at Antwerp and the vielnlty att?r bav* tn^r, be?n driven from their homes ny ^vastan, w . U the Accusation Senator Srnoot Make? Against His ?i? Colleagues Washington, Sept. 28.- Charging bis Democratic colleagues with li an Il ling the truste with soft gloved hands and proposing that instead of trust exterminations 'no rude sheriff or marshal ls to lay bands upon the perfumed collar of captains of indus try," Senator Reed of Missouri, to day assaulted -the conference report on the Clayton anti-trust bill in an all-day speech. The bill, als agreed to in the con ference, be declared should be called the conferres Capitulation; that, in removing criminal' penalties for va rious offenses' tho coter ces had treat ed with' monopoly as under a white flag and to - the sooth 1 n melodies < of "peace on earth; good will -to thc trust?;'' ..... '...J "When - the' Clayton hill was. first written,", he added, "it w&3 a rag ing Hon with a.mouth tull of teotb. It has degenerated into ? tabby cat with soft gums'had a plaintive mew. Senator Reed insisted that th? con ferees had so destroyed the bill as to repudiate the Democratic platform and the wishes of the president ex pressed in his anti-trust message to congress: -\. jj CONDUCT FAILED i TO PLEASE JUDGE! Anderson Jurist Told Lexington Audience He Had Never Heard of Such Action in Court Evidently Judge Prince dees not In- J ?t?i^. th? people -.of Lexlng?o?xi j-o^ hth ?? j fowling dispatch semUmt Sunday from ! Lexington: M? ?feas .?.. 1 1 '-J? iniist of, ? tj;(?i is ??urt ?he other day; Judge Prince, suspended for 'sev?rat .minutes and took occasion.io 1 make a few. remarks On the "habits" i observed'hy the . Lexington people In ! the court room. ... -. ' , "'Gentlemen,' said Judge Prince, M ? saw something happen in this court ] house laat night that sho?ked me se- J verely. In fact, I came very near fall- * tng over In my seat. I saw a man who I had been acquitted of a murder charge get out of his seat and go Over to the 1 Jury box and shake hands with every member Of the jury. In all my ex- 1 por leuce, both at the bar and on' the bench, it was the first timo I ever saw such a disgraceful act pulled off lp a court of justice. I don't want to see lt happen again. It certainly .must have been embarrassing to that jury. lt ls. always embarrassing to any hon est man to bo thanked for having done his duty, abd especially to. an honest , juror, euch os the juroro of.this coon ty Ore presumed* to be, and'lt must not . Mcur. again, while lam on the'bench.' - Mr: Sheriff, the next man you see aC- . tempt such a thing In thia court room, during thia -term; ol -court, you=arrest him. and thring-him to- me. ' I will teach tho mun, it matters not who : he mat he; ?onie sense. : Now carry, nut ' my' instructions, ilfr. Sheriff .'rf 1 ^Another1 thing he? called to .the at? 1 tenUott ot the members of tho bar: It has beau customary for tho attor neys to answer all questions for their Cllehto while they are being a?r?lngn ed and while tho Jurors are being se lected. Judge Prince "called down" a number of attorneys on this, and. all prisoners in the dock ?re made to an swer for themselves. [fi-:-!-1--? . Welcome To Our City. ?' Nsw.York, Sept 28.-A cruiser, be lieved to be We British Britannia, to night Joined the Brit?slr warVyasBeis, which since the beg hann g ot tbe War. have bee* patrolling th* New* York tarbor;TOt?toce.^. ^ ? ; j _ rjwat' "di? '"?^atira': that ?^n^;aWiF^^n^ ?'r* 5,?*. O O O O O. o'diO OOO ?",-? ; AYET ANO^^;^. o ifs^ibrlea?s.'Se^^^ o tmer.?us plans to remedy. con O ?lUOns ' ?fr^pc?ugV the : wir? o situation ar?expiated. to: he. o presinted here tomorrow. Har- c o vie Jordan,: president ' cf the c o Southern Cotton Association, t MW??i?SmtgbXz tho ; cohyent??a . t Kt .ask. th? Trotted ' Staten < eut to return " to , th e .< tfe,000,oOd,; whtcbVne < ed was collected from ? -j the ?tapio doting -and Just af ter the War of ?MittlA??) o. o p; ? * * .* * d- 9: ? WAS THEME OF THE BIG DISCUSSION WHICH WAS STARTED IN WASHINGTON THE PLANS DIFFER : " -j Some Think the State Should! Handle the Case Themselves Washington,. Sept. 1,8.-Sta?.3 ami redorai representatives of tho cotton i producing Etates conferred here today and tonight without'arriving at nuy conclusion au' to whnt should bo done ! Tor the relief o? .tiio . ott on growers] sud manniacturerp Of the Bouth from] conditions brought on by the war m Eutppe.-' . ;? :; The contention* was called by a | Joint committee ?'"componed of sena tors ,and representatives of Southern states and the gm?rnors of the cot ton states, attended either in person ar by representative!?. The meetings "wore held behind \ closed doors but it waa understood that radical difference of opinion de veloped betweed .we governors an th? congressional delegation ns to wheth sr, prpsed relief^ shttld be glvn proposed relief ^hb?ld bo given through fdderal or state legislation. The main proposal debated wab the plan to curtail'citiior the crop direct ly or the acreage.: planted lu ?913. ri-v srtl prbp?8ais,.yeXe;imade. Differed ces of. opinion c curred on the question o? whether or not this tax should heyict?el? by tiie federal ?cvornment O?" that some similar i*ejif.Ore' stj(m^.?eit^|koa by the legis lat?re ot each . . cotton producing state. Tho differ once apparently was | rery pronounced, ? The only matter dehnt ed outside of I ^ : Henry s bill Soikr?r*oi?o'tS5' ' Jnient holding HI such ' time he nlnrhet could absorb .the surplus. It ^w*5-/>t??^ .'cK?t tnaviadterhiDia-f \ ion .of the governors to call special' je?Blons . of th*?' legislature wsw ex pressed in s r?-polution nJopted by thc governors before the conference . be ?s-n. The sentiment of the resolution was hat the/states werai-without consti tutional r power ta aid themselves in his emergency and must lo?le to can sress for relief. Thc conference adjourned shortly ift;r midnight until ll a. fm. Tues ay morning without having taken my action. "0S?/ ABimSt Stronger. New York. Sept. 28.^-By reason of Its {important bearing upon the Inter national hton?y market, today's vio lent rise la foreign exchange on Lqn ?bri overshadowed all other financial erelopsents. t,If UlUmatura To Turkey? - [Chicago, Sept ?J8;-Runion of an ul-i tlmatu-n irom Ruas la to Turkey was a considerable .factor in the wheat| market today. Caracas are Mobilising. ' Ottawa, Ont.. Sept. 2,-A distinc tively Frei?-?r "anadian fdrco, num bering f y? n jusand . men, la to be raised for s< .rice with a British army In Europ ?.. ?ki tren Plead For Peace. New VJTK, Sept. 28.?--A letter to the children of the United States asking them to sign a petition tb the rulers of the warring nations in Europe and Asia urging peace,was issued today. Maaberge Was,Rased. Paris, Sept. 28.-A resident of Mau berg?. who had been made prisoner hut l ister ' escaped, states that Mau berge waa three quarters burned by the ?ernuuta. Thb forts resisted for a long time the assaults of 40.Q?0 m?n?. ?on?ony Sept 28.-A>dispatch\to the baily |bdl from Venice,, dated Sunday? saya that the French fleet at that time hid beeb /tri action for the . last 48 hour? Wmtadxhng the port of Catta.ro 4ha; the? fortified island on the Dal? m at ion coast. V^-Y^'^r?i??- Kill- Children. London, 8epL.28>~The operators of a airman Zeppelin dirigible dropped a bomb into s school house a* Bl?lostok, ttussls, .Wiling eloveb children, ac cording to a dispatch front Retrograd to tho Morning Post . v.\--;? :"V?ae]r^usXosi??f.." London, Baot 2?.^MAccordlng; to in formatioO from tho iront the Germans *Mt?red>.ei?rmb^ lost engagement/? r>ay?;B?roter>Bor3eaux correspondent THE PRIMARY ?N NEW YORK Glynn cn Whitman Pi db ably the j Choice For Governor in That State Now York, Sept. 28.- Governor Mut t in H. Glynn and District Attor ney Charles S. Whitman, were lead ing fr the Democratic nomination ro licau gubernatorial nominations re spectively, shortly after midnight tonight when half the New York city and a few scattered up-t.own re turns had been compiled. P. !M. Davenport was loading William Sul cor by only a slight margin for the Progressive nomination. Jantes W. Gerad held the lead for tbe Demo cratic f&mabdrial nomination over j Franklin Roosevelt and William L. ('ahler waa ahead in tim Republican? race. Tammany asserted that.?Governor Glynn ^otild carry Greater New York by moro than 76,0000.' As the polis did not close until 9 p. m., the count was late in coming in. Some county <jf.Btrict totals, lt was said, would not bo known until lato to morrow. WILL BUY COTTON FROM TOBACCO DEALERN I American Tobacco Company's "Buy-a* j Bale" Offer Helps Merchants In Southern States New York, Sept. 28.-The Ameritan Tobacco Company ts to lend its pow erful support to making the.,"buy-a bale-of-cotton" Idea a success. The plan evolved by the Tobacco Company will greatly help the cotton situation in tho South, while at tho same timo stimulating trade through tho South, sm Btates and so establishing, confi dence in tho South's coptinged proa. &?ytrVf ... ', ,_. ??? -r *Ih*;? -letter.-'to^?ts cps tomen?; val , S. Hill, president: ot Tho Araorl can Tobacco Company, makes tho fol lowing offer: -w"o will purchase, at 10c a pound, ks many pounds ot good middling from each of our customers! in the above named atetes, as tho ag- ? gregate number of pounds of Red J.J ar.d Penn's Natural Leaf plug tobad-( COB, Bull? Durham and Tuxedo smok ing Tobaccos, and Sovereign ? Cigar ettes (counting each thousand of Sov ereign Cigarettes as equal to five pounds of tobacco) shipped direct to such consumer from Sept. 29,. 1914, to Nov. 30. 1913." This letter was sent to dealers In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, so that the beneficial ef fects of this plan will be far reach ins. Mr. HUI gave out the following statement: .: ' "it is our plan to render uniform help to i our: customers lu,' all cotton growing sections. -.The. brands on which wo moko this cotton buying Of ter' have -auch a large sale throughout these sections that we. estimated 10, 000 bales of cotton can be bought by our company under this plan. By of fering to buy cotton from tts South ern customers'the company feels lt IS rendering a ,Service to ; the j territory which deals! largely with it; and ls als0 making a sound financial Invest ment." SHIP SUBSIDY. Washington, Sept/28.-There was! little doubt in congressional circles \ tonight that the bill for government purchase of'merchant ships would go j over to tho winter session without action. 'I Presiednt Wilson, In conferences with house leaders today, declared hu still thought it advisable to pass the measure immediately and would urge that it be1 taken up. He was told, however, by . both advocates,and op ponents of the .project,that there wSSi a powerful Sentiment against begin ning consideration of. tho bill at this time.' " ,'... '. 1 'i ' Friends advised the/ Prosldqfat that a large number of tho house members res tive over the prolonged Vi session Sud anxious to get Into their home districts, were strongly .in favor of po8.tb?nI?g action until next season; , . -MI."' -j _ . j o o o o o o o o ? o ? o o o o o o o o I' KENTUCKY ?OING DBY o o Louisville; Sept 28.-~ o b Nice pf twelve Kentucky o o counties.In wbich local option, o o olectiona were held today o voted "dry." according to of fi- o o. ?lal returns, tonight Those o o' counties voting to remain'*wat" o 'o' were Henderson, with a major- ; o o ityy ot 1,053Fayette, , 8,284 -O o and Andersou with 64. . There; o o are 14 "wet* counties oot^ pf o o' 120. o MAY GET TOGETHER IN MEXICAN ? YARDS OF RIBBON FOR MURD 10 HIRERS EVERYTHING READY FOR THE STOCK SHOW GEN. CARRANA MAY NOT ASK FOR PRESIDENCY NEXT THURSDAY i - Peace Commissioners May /?,ring HELD TOMORROW About Solution of AU Troubles -- ? In the Republic ]A Anderson County People Say That . ?. Day Will Be Splendid Success (By Associated Press.) For AU Those Taking Part Washtagton, Sept, 28,^FOrnial ^ . ? nouncement from General Villa that * 1 ho will not ho a candidato for presl* According to T. T. Wakefield, BB- dent or v!o6 president Of Moxlbo waa - , Blatant chairman on arrangements for _""". ? ". ,,," ","," ^"""^i""". Anderson county's flrBt stock show. recelyed at the state department Mon which 1B to take place her? tomorrow, day through^ George C. Carrothers. exactly sixty-two and one half yards consul agent at Chihauhau City. Thia of ribbon will bo required Jn order to d|Bpatcli. the first to reach Washlng malco up tho ribbon prizes for the . - ... ? i show. This estimate ls based upon ton ,rom the tailor ot Mexico since . ' the giving oV four prizes to each of the Villa revolt against General Cor tile 23 classes and does not include the ranza's authority as first chief of the n?n-winuinr; animals. constitutionalists, greatly strongthen Actlng in the place of John M. Da- . - ' , /. '. ? u vis, Mr. Wakefield yesterday pur- ed, tho hopes of officials h?re for a chased tho ribbon and made arrange- peaceful adjustments of the, difficulties monts for having them ready hy to- between the two leaders. - night Tho following colors wore se- Bp6c?fa significance.? Sf ?tti&ched.to ; ? lected: For tho flrot prize, red; for "," , - "y*T?" -_v . .: ....!., second prize, blue; for third prize, or- vlllaB assurance because it followed ange; for fourth prize, white. F. so closely the declararon of General M. Burnell, secretary of the Anderson Carrante that he would hot become LT,.T ithZrlhS ??"?J? * candidate it Villa would give siml awardlng of tho ribbons and the other ^ ^? tb^to^ lead^ , Everything seems to be complete, ors were eliminated as presidential and in..readiness for the show and il possibilities. . ? :' ^-^' . ".'< doua attendance, ??ace people are com- ... ? ? T.. <. ?L?^^A;; >?tT ing from all Bection? of Anderson and ^thout informaron frOm MexicoCity adjoining counties. but it is generally believed lb Officiai Tho following open letter, has been circles Jthat-ir. Go^ issued by tito commlttoo on arrange- aigqs ^u^ay^eftjj^ ? "To the people Ot And?MOO:>;i ; ' : *?'^gfc3^ ' ; tou are cordially invited to. take for that' datp> wUr^namov^,W*'sdb^' pan'tbot celebraqbn on livestock cesser Femado Iglesia^'Qti??nA?li'". ?'? derBon county in livestock produc* Villa. . ' ', . . tton and grain increased,acreage. No ,. Constitutionalist' repreS?ntat?yea . 1 one thing spells permanent, BUCCCSS here tonight wer? hbpejt?Ji/ th^V'thW'.':? in large letters^ than ithe constantly eace commissioners1 'ou^Oaeo^/by^*'-: growing intorest in livestock abd ^.M'.w???.??!? w^,>^,.??;!r. grain in tho Piedmont and in Ander- Carranza and Villa tc meet in an at-; son county: The elab?rate celebra- tempt.to adjust the existing difficul tion to be held Wednesday has hack ties between these two ifactlons, would O?, ?' ,two,?omlnant ideas first, to ^ sa?sfc?itprWAae^^ celebrate abd congratulate the conn- . . . ' ty oo the progress already made, and problem. . lV? ",,r;..v. secondly, to Instigate even greater .--rr, progress henceforth in the dual indus- ZAPATA A FACTO?. tries of livestock and grain. Anderson ^-4j- ' county now leads the state in live- Southern Chief Will Wet let Up on stock ar.d grain, but lt is yet Just on Carraisa. the verge of a gigantic development. Washington, Sept..;: ipi, -G werai . Let us push lt on; let's get behind Funston, commanding the American it. There aro no hard times. Bust- forces at Vera Cruz, informed the war. . v ness in good. But let's make lt better department that G?n?r?t Zapata, the " >X Everybody in Anderson should see southern ronei loader,' had lodged a . the livestock celebration and especially protest with hun ag?i??t'lud ?arrea- v the grand parade of winners to be held der of Vera Cruz to the Bjaiahza'govu' during the races in tho afternoon A etnmant,' ,?;,-.... ? bY'.rw M: .;;.???.??. a>mmltlee on arrangements:Sf , zapata made itpJau>,ii^il?|rAW $te<> -i , Jn?. F. Davis. . reces^?SU^^ Chal?rman. tu^ccnoWfo^^ _.. ---. . 1 1--! makes him a factor Pl:.?r.:.**til?lie?{?'"? . FOREIGN TRAPE ' .. : .... r,,-, i IS ?OM?NG HERE ? ? TO?; ^rj^ >"., ;1 -- . . BeehMM?n^ Anderson Peep)?? ,Are ToU That '... ^S^W?-^U?^^ -; W ?. . ^ ?liv : '- Mexico . City. ?^pt.^a|^f??'*?r1?^.' ?'}. They Should Strike While Iron cation committee organised ?tpong U Un? ?A tu?' R".;"m. ' . officials ;here In an endeayor to. ad- , ls Hot to C?et Business ]Qst difficulties between y rjeo. Oar - rania and General Vll|aKflepArte*te Pamphlets have been'received to dey, the immediate obj?ot of 'VShlrtjr:* ?: Anderson from the Southern Settle- the nearest point wherf ?the?jcan con ment and Development Organization, suit the generals ot m^ A^?>tK ?* of Maryland, with home offices in Bal- the nor*h. ?. V,; < ?omre? ts walch the Maryland'people It ls learned from a/, W%^Rjlt*,l"H[ say that the Jobbers and manufacture that the ?c?m!ssto^V}eWOT ors of the South, In order to get tho Carranza, and-Villa,' rsu^^ed ny South Aino.dcan trade, via Panama elementa prejudicial canal, should take imm?diate steps, peace and that the deVwto* consldep Here-to-fore the people of South r^c of : thei^ pi^aiclr>ai:,.ta^ks ^1" ; oe America have been buying exclusive- to eliminate what M#twt{i'Ji'f Att ly from France and Germai jr hut all undesughle faction WPJeh .tney;;blame the goods ns'od in that bouniry can be, for.^tecont-disturbanfceAi'v " ''. manufactured' hero and delivered to ' '''''Vte-jiii'"'''"'''-'' ? South " America In a fortnight's ?me r^ff?VIW?r^ and at less expense. , p Lit Angeles,,,Se^^^o;olfO?^.,. ,(- . The bulletin advises that lt ls not riolo, Mexican ' repreoa.h;Utlve berty ; necessary for the people ot the South said today he ^ l^^^^Yf^T , u to walt until all the tundam^nlh^ erar Baltasar .t?- V^fev?^,^?f Problems In regard to forelan bank- northern district, ^^^Sr?S^l \ ing.ietc, have been solved, sl?ce^the ? ccpT.efriaiOi^are^aaA.te.jfiflptog*': transpbfta?on facilities are resspna-Zf^eU^e;.WL!W^^2Wi,SK' biy fair -and- a good banking ays? ,lnc . nshthg ; co^ceislQAA.,An ;: ,|W-/-;>.^v is'beifag worked out. The ld^?%' im**T fe?ast totiii$m*^t&\i?? uhlp; direct from South Atlaniic ports Mexican people..f^J???M??J^^Jffif . and tb take' adyantage Ot this one O?^ ordei? was1 signed ^ranelseo::-iV]ga,. portunlty of a life time *6 get'the for-, supreme, chief of the northern ... eign business turned to the South, sion.'' '' > ' . o bo o o odo oe o d o o o o o co -.. "T"",'"' ? ~ o ooooooooooo o co o o e.o ooo, o JOBS FOB ft/WO o o ^ . ' . ? t ? o Montreal Sept. ?fc-Tae Caa- o o , . . ? o ad?an Paeiflc railroad onuounc o o o o e e o o o o o .a e & ? e ed tere today ft? eastern, and o New York. Sept 23.TNe# Yofk o western Uuee weald f employ o buMness men .JW^?0'tfe-'rM'???S3?S o sin thoo?and extra men within o a-bals" ot cotton.tft?reinmtmet today mm.1?m>t?rfA?B)B?lh? to relieve a ind organised . touta^tv^-?omioi^ o dl^?Ebn^ht about by the o ?|?y^??^ o e-fe o o o o oo,? eo o ob ed o e ^r'tt^ieSdla^ VILLA IS NOT W;L A CANDIDATE